The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 11

Seattle I Edited by nithern Girlls Wed i M ss Collins Bride crepe Rom Jean I straight side fron lace edged from t veil, her brow chuster either side tion bonquet, Jeather Bible carried ivory vhich has been used by the brides “4 t of her close friend und bridesmaid, Elizabeth Smith, for dred years, From fell long showers of whit ender orchids and lilies of th Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Puduc who came North to be the bi charmin and lace, with hades which f family over one its leaves and lav valley amor was @ sash of pastel mn Into a little train. With it wore an orchid georgette and hat. trimmed with pink magnolia bios goms, and carried a shower of or chids, rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Mr. James Brin and little James Brinkley, ring bearer. Mr, Marsh: and Mr. Marfield Bolcom were ushers Before the service, C. Henry sang, “O and “Perfect Love.” Mrs. Utterback wore apple sreen beaded chiffon oo: and « corsage of gardenias and rose buds. Following the ceremony, Mr. an Mrs. Utterback entertained with & dinner of twenty-four covers for the bridal party and the members of the two families at the Hotel Sor rento, Water lilies, roses and sweet peas were the attractive decora- tions. Mr: and Mrs, Brinkley Ioft on & two weeks’ motor trip, the bride wearing for trave! or gray broadcloth one-piece dre fand hat in matching shade and 4 gardenia and orchid corsage After July 6, Mr. and Mrs Jey will be at home, tempors the Fairfax spartments. Miss Audrey Collins Becomes Bride The marriage of Miss Audrey Le- nore Collins, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Frederick Collins, to Mr. Clay- ton Warren Weatherly, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weatherly, of Portland, was celebrated this after noon in the Church of the Epiphany, lace ley was best man Mrs. Le Promise ad ume a bel Brink- rily, at Rey. Harold G. Hennessy reading the | service at 4 o'clock. The little church was a symphony fn pink and white flowers. The bridal party passed under an arch of pink rosebuds at the entrance, and down a pathway of silver stand ards bearing gladioli, canterbury bells and trailing vines to the altar massed with the lovely blooms, while high|}. jn charge for the North En4| on the side walls of the little edifice were baskets overflowing with the pink and white blossoms, and over all was the soft glow of cathedral candles. Preceding the service, Mrs. Mar- garet Moss Hemion sang “At the Dawn" and “God Touched the Rose.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, was dainty in an im- ported wedding gown of Irish crochet and hand-embroidered net. Her veil of old Duchesse lace formed the train. It was arranged high in the back and ‘circled with a wreath of orange Blossoms, Bride's roses, orchids, Sweet peas and lilies of the valicy,| in an exquisite shower, were her flowers, Miss Isabel Weatherly, of Port- Jand, the maid of honor, wore orchid Beorgette over pink, trimmed with teru lace and ribbons, Her hat was broad-brimmed, of orchid georgette, tmbroidered, and her bouquet was lavender sweet peas and Columbia foses. Miss Inez Fairchild, of Portland, 48 bridesmaid, was in ecru lace over Ipple green charmeuse. of rose chiffon, flower trimmed, and the carried Ophelia roses, pink sweet Peas and blue cornflowers. In a sleeveless pink taffeta scal- joped frock, with a butterfly bow in ck, and silver bands acrose the houlders, carrying a basket of baby || foses and sweet pens, little Suzanne Udren was flower girl. Marer, Bobbie Walstrom, in a white Gadcloth suit, carried the ring on ie heart-shaped lace pillow with lilles p# the valley for showers. 5 Mr. Allan Cover, of Astoria, was j Man and the ushers were Mr. Papnorth Blogg and Mr. Fred Mer- Mrs. Collins wore dark blue Canton Tepe and ecru lace, with hat to cor- Féspond, and a corsage of Butterfly fies and sweet peas A small reception followed at the Pome of Mr. and Mra, Maurie Schoen, Mth the decorations repeating those tthe church, Mrs, Bruce EB, Sew- Presided over the supper table a me Raymond Dillingham served ces, Ausisting were Miss Con Matice Seibert, Mins Lura Mise Margaret Yorkes, Misw F Butter, Mies Helen Brown, At Jo Miss Josephine N Marguerite Brown and Mtinet Falknor. BM, ind Mra, Weatherly left on 1 trip to Vancouver, B. C., and Mian laon, Mrs Her hat was; The ring | Society St. Barnabas Chapel; of Warren ? pe Weatherly Will ment Sor M : Dance Comp } Mrs. Baxter tc Small Breakfa » Give st ri Tea Planned for Sister Mrs John Garland Price will en tea at her t from 4 until 6 sister, Mrs. (Margaret is | me on Aust Barbara, who er in town e with the host il be their and Miss ng e honor ¢' Vv ss and t ther, Mrs Ruth Price Mrs. Mich Dow, Mr Mrs. I st Ww Der ael Dono! Mrs. Frank w jam MacDonald an Y feady will Stryker, Mrs. Miss Achsa Lou Pow beth Miss Helen Str Dilma Arnold and Mids F . Entertaining for Mrs. Coontz To honor Mr mir Re E. Mr Walter M. Fr at luncheon ny afternoon A numt ker wife of Ad nd at her home ort Orchard questa will g rf affair Day Nursery Association Will Meet Thursday The Day tion will have | Thursday » at the nur sb will b Seattle Nursery associa y meeting at 1:30 important voted to the discussion of important business, The meeting whl conclude with the service of tea by Mra. U. C. ad Mix. Alson E. Woodrutf, th ex for the afternoon. host Married marriage of Miss ion L. Hopkins, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. William A, Hopkins, of Oakland, for- merly of Seattle, to Mr. Donald Pope Myers, son of Mr. and Mra Alexander Myers, was solemnized on Tuesday, June 17, in the Preab: n chureh, in Oakland, | Rev. Frank M. & former pas. jtor of Westminster Presbyterian church, in Seattle officiating. Mrs. Myers was educated at Franklin high schoo] and New York university Mr. Myers received his education at Fr nd the University of Washit Mr. and Mra. Myers will make their home in Tacoma. | Donald Myer sisting at Thrift Shop the Thrift Shop Thursday morning will be in charge | of Mrs. Calvin Hall and Mrs. W. | Ludzigsen, for Mount Baket guild, and in the afternoon Mrs. H. 0. | Hanawalt and Mrs. McCausland will Service at js | guild. ‘Clubs | CLUBS FOR THURSDAY LADY STIRLING CHAPTER T! Lady Stirling chapter, D. A. RB. | will entertain with a tea on Thura- day afternoon, June 26, at 2 o'clock, |at the home of Mrs, Edwin J. Brown, | 1318 B. Boston st., in honor of Mra. |Willlam Sherman Walker, former | regent of the chapter, now organiz- ing secretary-general of the national society of D. A. R., and Mra, W. 8 Hopkins, state regent. Mrs. William H. Oliver will be in charge of the dining room. Mrs. C. W. Chandler, retiring regent, and Mrs. M. A, Weed, the new regent. will preside over the tea table, as- sisted by the Misses Dorothy and Olive Conger, Mollie Gunnell and | Helen Dagg. Katherine Oliver and| | Helen Rhoades will receive the cards at the door. During the afternoon there will be 1 short program i SWADIN CLUB ‘The Women's Keewadin club of Mercer {sland will give its monthly bridge luncheon Thursday, June 26, tat the clubhouse. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs, L. EB. A Hovey, Mrs. O. A, Olson, Mrs. H. H. Riley, Mrs. C, E. Horton and Mrs, G, A. Lamb, o-* |W. B. A. OF MACCABEES The Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, Review No. 8, will hold memorial services in A, O. U W. hall, 1409 Ninth ave,, Thursday evening, June 26, at 8 o'clock, * SEATTLE CHAPTER, 0. Seattle Chapter, O. will meet Thursday eevning, June 26, at 8 o'clock. There will be a reception to honor Mra, Callie Averill, |grand organist. Reliance chapter | will exemplify the work 8. GEORGE | Daughters Jentertained at ot St will be | uncheon and a sew George | the Seattle 302 Broad: | Firat | MRS. DAVID J. ¢ Mrs, David J. Grant is the newly elected president of Day Nursery association.—Portrait by Grady. ersonal Lew | r Mr and Mra Cort), s (Lo Mr. and Mra. Mar Al South en left send, a few days with Mr. Poe ot ng ten day are after sp and Mrs K Mr. and Mrs - Miss Alice Lou ;Donald McDor }land last week and |week at Gearhart Walter D. McDonald, MeDonald and Mr. Sisters’ Altrulstic club, of temple 1 meet Thuraday all-day on at the home of , $51 EB. 69th st. Mr | erick |trip to V | n Rod. ret a motor BUSINE wom AND PROFESSIONAL eting of the Bual- pal Women's club June at cafeteria. Of of committees and Mr, and Mra. Miles Tramme! will | pe# }motor to Vanc By the | will be week-end. Mrs. Charles Gould Mor 0 D. jton, Mra, Tramm mother, is thelr , ficers, jwuest for a few day | the 5 » at Moves" rmen Henry Franciy | Shoemaker json of M Richard F this wv k from Ne t school for boys, iN. J IL Ty, returned man's prepara in Lakewood, 4 Charles R guests this week W. W. Chapin, | Katherine, | | Mrs Collins has as her her brother, Mr. and his daughter, n Francisco. Mrs. Louls L. Mendel and sons| are spending six weeks at Indianola Beach. | Mrs. Robert P. }lotte and Miss {Miss Glen Kerry | from Californ Greer, Misa Char Marie Greer, with returned Monday and exactly the right amount of spices and and Mrs. Swingley | removed to their summer home, ville, on Lake Washington. HAPPY HOME Catsup —made from the choic- est tomatoes grown. Dr. ha Nan George Mrs. J. H. Robertson and family | have taken the summer place of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Downey, al Agate |Point, for the se: | color is NATURAL. is prepared by experts —it is neither too thick nor too thin, is abso- lutely pure and no pre- servative is required to mn. Miss Katherine Ostrander, attends Donner college, in Mil |kee, is at home on hort visit. oe C. K. Poe and fam. | , this week, to their across Lake Washing: | who au. Mr. and M fy will remo summer hom |ton. Buy it in 8 oz. and 16 oz. bottles, HAPPY HOME Prod. ucts invite comparison with any other foods you have considered best. Mr. and Mra. turned Monday visit in Vancouyve Lucy from a r, B.C. cree Hofius few re-| days’ Mr. and Stubb will | for Vancouver week-end, Mra. B. Albert Charles | fhursday by motor Easily Obtained from YourNearest Good er. Distributed and Guaranteed by SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO. . and Mrs, J. Irving Colwelt ken the home of Mra. John |§ Jollins, at Agate Point, for the sum. | mer. Mrs. Tom Mesdag and ® removed to their sum. t Wing Point, o- Dr. and family ha mer home . Seattle's Oldest Business House. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Dittmar (Marion | Frye), of Cleveland, arrived last night to visit Mrs, Dittmar’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frye. eee Mr. and Mrs. William P. Anderson, of Bellingham, were the guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Burton. Miss Marion Burton, who has been visiting Miss Molly ham in Spokane for | weeks, will return in a few Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People wlio don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception, But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumber nome, you will be wive to follow thin suggantion, which f# indorsed by thow kanda of people YOUR GROCER SELLS ANO RECOMMENDS: One dollar ts n drugwlat or wend price dl-| ota Co. Motors BRAND Jun at of Mrs. W. Apurtment B., Jing bee on Thursday pom, at the home mes, 728 10th ave., Take Jamen at. cable, Hide. Detroit, Mich, Ty doing thin you will be wefe from harmful drugs able to reduce steadily and easily, with out #tarvation diet oF Uresome exercine. Advertivemant HIGHEST GRADE CANNED: FOODS Real tomato flavor, seasonings distinguish | That red, ripe tomato | HAPPY HOME Catsup| insure perfect keeping. | IAL CLUB of the P ter rdanc ) pr tea on t eran Thur 6, at lock During the isterhood will the cond ay in each w O/s, membe i unaffiliated P. umme give and fourth Th visiting ¥ hapters th ni fairs on ne O's Presidents ters will EB. M. Pratt A. Seibert Hans Whil k! ' ile at work! The young business woman who spends the greate er part of her working day on her feet, appreciates Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Shoes. Buy a pair today. You'll get more than temporary comfort from them. You'll find that their scientific design will promote permanent foot health, But to get the genuine be certain the name AN “Ye Olde Tyme Com-) fort Shoe” appears & \ on sole and heel, of the six local chap David 8. G * Della M AO, and Mra en, iraves, C Henderst ul . — Most Styles 305 Olde Tyme Comfort are produced by men iz eo sewing circle oO. & will arah Bulllyan, 1¢ Thursday, June 2 of Ionia Chap with Mrs. 25% Belmont ave., atl, CLUB club of Seattle of Honor, will whist party in 1409 Ninth ave., on at 1:30 p. m. askéd to make a spe- | chal effort to attend and bring their | friends, Refreshments and favors.| ° WOMEN'S MISSIONARY 6 meet m | ROUND ROBIN The Lodge No. give | Ever Degree progressive n hall, Thursday, June Members are a 26, | women for twenty yeni They are made over scien- tiftcally designed Insts and from correct fitting pat: ‘“ § \ COMFORT SHOFS LUNN & SWEET, Inc, AUBURN, MAINE Also makers of Sweet Sally Lunn Suspension Arch Shoes ° < of pl bleck or brown kidskin, For Sale By All Good Dealers ive board Women’ st Miasionary will be held Thursday, June 12:30 p. m, at the Y. W. C. A. ot the, Union , at | . | AUXILIARY TO | Rh. Ro TRAINMEN Wr The Ladies’ Auxillary to the! SELL | Brotherhood of Ratiroad Trainmen| THEM will hold its next regular meeting Thursday evening, Juno 26, at 1916 iret ave, A card party will follow] t 8:30 i 4 ECONOMY MARKET Up the Incline SILVER DOLLAR SHOE STOR 1431 FIRST AVE.—FIRST AT PIKE ST. Three of the world’s most powerful| A Berlin man killed himself be agmitting stations are in Moscow. | cause he couldn't find a market for ja “ventilated thimble” which he had ‘ch invented, tro for Greater Efficiency, Economy and Convenience In the Modern Home More than 8,000 Seattle families now cook electrically—and they enjoy better cooking with less cost. The modern automatic electric range wins daily increasing favor also because of unequaled cleanliness and its many time and labor-saving features. And the majority of users claim the electric range pays for itself in money saved. i Inquire at your CITY LIGHT regarding special wiring service and special low prices on Westinghouse, Hotpoint and other leading electric ranges. 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